On this page

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.

Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.

Untitled Ad

rpHE PuWie are most respectfully informed that X the SURPRISE COACH still continues , and tcili continue in spite of all monopoly , to run at long amny Coach on the Road , and at as Low Fares , from the Talbot Inn and No . 123 * Briogate , Two Doots aboTe Kirkgate : End , LEEDS , eTery Day , ( Sundays excepted ) at a Quarter before Twelve o'Clock . The above Coach will leave the Bee Hite and "White Beab , Market Street , MANCHESTER , every Dav , ( Sundays excepted ) at Eleven o'Clock . > ¦ V '

Untitled Ad

TO PERSONS WAXT 1 XG ROOM OR / POWER . V TO BE LET OS , SOX . D . X AND C . TOWNSENDS respectfully return « J their sincere Thanks to their Friends ' and che Public in General , for their liberal Support in the Cabixet-Makix g axd Saw-JIixl Departments , and while soliciting a Continuance of their Favours , beg to ^ inform them that nothing shall be wantine on their part to men ; r . Continuance . They vri ; h al- ? o to state , that they have removed from _ tht-ir Mill in C : istle-street to * their New Mill in Aire-street , near iixa Bath-house , - where they are carrying on both the above Brancnes of Business ; and now offer to Let or Sell their Mill in-Castlestreet , Wellington-road . —The Premises are Commodious , and well suited for Machine-makers , Elax Spinners , Cloth-dres-ers , &e . ^ - B . —A Ten-Horse-Power Exgixe on the Premises . Leeds , Januarv 12 , 1 S 3 S .

Untitled Ad

ON NEW YEAR'S DAY WILL BE - PUBLISHED , \ A "PEICE FOtTEPZXCE , IN 32 PAGES , TPHAT IS & 0 D : TN a DIALOGUE between a PRIEST and a JL PHILOSOPHER . By Democrittjs . Published by T . Mickle , 60 , Oldham-street , ' Manchester .

Untitled Ad

. STEPHEN DICKINSON , rOUX ^ TAIN HEAD CLOTHES WAREHOUSE , NO . 42 , KiXG-StREET , HuDDEkSFIELD , T ) ETUZNS his sincere Thanks to his numerous JLt Friends arid . the Public , for their liberal Encouragement since he commenced / in the Ready Made Clothes Trade , and solicits a continuance of their Support , being determined to supply good Articles at reasonable Prices . N . B . All kinds of Men arid Boys' Clothes made to Ord 0 r , on thje shortest Notice , not to , be surpassed by any House in the Trade /

Untitled Ad

JUST PUBLISHED , Pries One Shilling , A New Edition of Mr . Robert Owen ' s ¦\ ' /' '¦ ¦ "¦ MOQKQF Tlltil " ¦ " . ' /¦ "¦ ' ¦ ' ¦" ' y-MM MORAL WORLD . rpHIS Work may be looked upon as the Bible of X the Socialists . Glasgow : Published by H . Robinson , Trongate ; . may be had of J . Hpbson , Northern Star Office , Markot-Street , Leeds ; and of all Booksellers in Town and Country .

Untitled Ad

CHEAP AND VALUABLE WORKS : Published and Sold by A ; Hteywood , / newspaperOffice , 60 , oldham \ y street , manchester . SIX ; LECTURES delivered in Manchester , pre-. vious to the Discussion betweeri Robert Owen and the . Rev : J . / H . Roebuck ; and an Address delivered at the Annual Congress of the Association of all Classes of all Nations . By Robert Owen Price 2 s . in cloth . " They ( the Lectures ) set forth the principles of Human Society , as contained in the Social Theorv

Untitled Ad

WiDRKING CUTLER ; onewhafe aecustonied J \ . to the Manufacture of ; Surgeons' Instruments and Jobbing in general Business . A Character will be required from the last Employer . Apply if by Letter , ( Post-paid ) to Thomas CariwriGht . Cutler , Halifax . - ¦ - ¦¦•

Untitled Ad

Remarkable Cure of an Eatiag Cancer ^ without Cutting . / > 1 / JAMES , ; CLAY , Horse-breaker ^ Height ^ near Leeds , had , previbus to the iribritK oi * July last , been amicted vwnth ; an eating Cancer , of my Nose for the ; space ' ¦ of Five Years , wheri iny attention was directed . tp soitte . extrabrdinary crireis of Cancers and ; Tumours , advertised in the Leeds newspapers , which had been perforiried by Mr . J . ' JL . WAjRb ^ Surgeon , 18 , Trafalgar-streetj , Leeds / I was ¦ thereby ., induced to apply tp that Gentlqpiany and the result of my application having proved mostsatkifactory , I fe . el that I have in . equal duty to niake knpwn the particulars of my casei with those who

Untitled Article

Onr Columns are again xife ¦ with demonstrations . Every where the People seem to l > e alive . The Canadian insurrection , virile it has sadly marred the . " Merry Christmas" of the In-Tory Ballot-Agitators , seems to have infused new life and vigour into the sterling domocratic advocates of popular right . In our present number will be fonnd , reports of * ' gatherings" in Staley-Bridge , Leeds , and Bradford ; in all

which places the Giant Spirit of Democracy npreared its awful form in proper attitude . " We predicted in a former number that the Meeting of the Leeds Working Men '« Association would afford a noble sample-of popular spirit and intelligence . The event 1 has TOified our prophecy to a degree even exceeding pur own anticipations . It has stamped the good , men of Leeds with the xmfaSiBg- characters of sterling Democrats . Never saw we 1 he firmness of Tesolve more

fully manifested , and yet more finely tempered "with the coolness of a prudent conciousness of their own powers , than at those two meetings . ^—The speeches of Sharman CsjlWYOBD are such as reflect the highest honour on the man , the statesman , and the patriot , by whom they were uttered , while those of the Working Men , who moved and seconded the resolutions , on Monday Evening , were just what they onght to be—a plain nnvarnished statement of the wrongs they suffer , and the redress they seek . The resolutions are of that precise and definite character which we love to see . There is

no mistaking them . They speak out what they really mean , without any reserve or ambiguity . The respective speakers , who supported the resolutions , evinced , by their energy and talent , their devotedness to the cause of right , while the great mass of the meeting displayed all that warmth of feeling , and yet coolness of determination which properly belongs to men who feel their wrongs , and know their remedy , lacking neither courage nor prudence , in the prosed cation of their rights .

Our present number also contains a brief notice of a public meeting , on the Canada Question , holden by the Working Men ' s Association of Hull . We should " like to infuse a little more spirit into the working men of Hull . We are sorry , to . see them holding a public meeting on so important a subject , in a paltry public-house room , which , we suppose , will not hold more than four or five hundred people . They have a -splendid Town-HuH . Why was it not

applied'for ? The Corporation of Hull obtains credit for being liberal . Why was it not tested ? We think from what we have heard , that the Town-Hall might have been had ; and if not tltere are public buildings 4 & . Hull , always accessible , which would have afforded a much fairer opportunity , to the inhabitants of that large town , for the expression of their opinions . Let the working

men of Hull arouse . We are sorry to see , what we must think , a considerable share ¦ of apathy amongst them ; and vre intreat them to make haste in regaining their proper position , in the grand line of Democratic veterans , whcse peaceful , but onward pror gress is carrying away before it all the obstacles that can be thrown up by the united strength and cunning of both hi and Out-Tory Harpies . -

Untitled Article

ANOTHER TUG . We are informed that the Poor Law Guardians of Huddersfield are- about , shortly , to make one more attempt for the appointment of a Clerk . This has been hitherto prevented , by the ¦ steady " determination of the people not . to allow it to De-done , and : we do hope that the men of Hnddersfield , who have hitherto maintained a glorious superiority in the field , will not slacken , their energies a jot for this

ad-< iitiunal tug . New arrangements have been made , and new machinery set to work , to liable the three-headed Devil-Kin ? to carry his attack upon Huddersfield . Hnddersfield has hitherto been blessed with Magistrates , who , tbongh called " Tories , " "tfere Men , and not Muckworms ; who , ¦ amongst their other Aristocratic prejudices , had the odd prejudice of wishing to see their poor neighbours live , upon the face of the soiL without the endurance , of

¦ gratuitous punishment for poverty which , they vrere unable to avoid . These worthy Men , to their everlasting honour , have refused to bow down and worship the Beast , or to carry his mark in their forelieads . Therefore , in order that " the battle" may be more effectually li fought through" at Huddersfield , it hath pleased

the Devu-King to reinforce his Magisterial ranks with a batch of beings of the right sort ; whose hearts / and bowels , having been long COINED , along with the blood and sinews of the infant labourers , who have toiled in their mills , are capable -oi being modified and distended , in any manner , required by the Poor Law Amendment Act . These are therefore , bv the

terms of- their . allegiance , to assist their master , the Devil-King , in murdering , by 4 e slow process of starvation , the men , women and children of Hnddersfield . We know that this . may be prevented by the People of Huddersfield , and we tell the people of Huddersfield now , what we have often told them before , that every step ^ hieh they allow to be taken , in pursuance of this law- —every officer whom they allow to be appointed under it , and every shilling

Trhich they allow to be appropriated to the . ^ ofbrcement of any of its provisions , is an acknowled gement of its principle , and every ° ae , who acknowledges the principle of that law , ought to endure all the horrors of a « Bastile" for life . Let the Men of Huddersneld therefore see to it . If they allow the Clerk to be elected , the fault is their ' own , and . they will have no right to find I _ . » ult with any consequences which- may follow .

¦ -- -£,&Lt; %T$T& X*Tttt£.

¦ -- - £ , < % t $ t& X * tttt £ .

Untitled Article

WHEEEAS a Fiat in BANKRUPTCY is T T awarded and issued forth against ROBERT MOOEE SNOWDEN , of Malron , in the County of \ orfc , Draper , Dealer -and Chapman , and he being declared a Bankrupt is hereby required to surrender himself to the Commissioners in the said Fiat , named , or the major part of them , on the 18 th Day of January Instant , and-20 th Day of February next , at the Robin Hood Inn , in the City of York at One of the Clock in the Afternoon on " each Day , and make a full Discovery and Disclosure of his Estate and Effects , when and where , the Creditors are to come prepared to prove their Debts , and at the First Sitting to choose Assignees , and at the Last Sifting , the said Bankrupt is required to finish his Examination and the Creditors are to assent to or to dissent from the allowance of his Certificate . '

" All Persons indebtedto the saidBankrupt , or that hare any of his Effects are not to pay or deliver the same but to whom the Commissioners shall appoint hut g ive Notice'to Messrs . Makixsox and Sanders , Solicitors , Middle Temple , London : or to . . . . ¦ - THOMAS FRANCIS FODEN y / . Solicitor , Leeds .

Untitled Article

. / PTJELIC CAUTION . V BE WARE OF IMITATIONS , rnHE Original and only genuine AlORISON'S JL PILLS as compounded by the late Mr . Moat , up to August , 1835 , are alone prepared by SALMON and HALL , 6 , Farringdon-street , Londonj the sole Proprietors . This ! and this alone , is the Medicine which effected the extraordinary Cures on Sir Richard Sntton , Lady Sophia Grey , Count Paskanj and innumerable Others . * , * Let Purchasers look on the Stamp , and observe the Signature of Mr . Salmon , the Hygeist thereon , in a Fac-Simile of his Hand-Writing;—all others , let what will . be on the Stamp , are base Counterfeits . TESTIMONIAL . " 9 , Elizabeth-Place , Balls' Bond , Oct . 28 , 1 S 37 . " TO THE EDITOR OF THE MILTON ADVERTISER . " Sir , —Percei-ring that Messrs . Salmon and Hall , the Proprietors of the'Original Morison ' s Pills , ' are in the constant Habit of advertising in your Paper , I beg have to state what I know to he the Fact—and it is that the two younger Morrisons have never , since the decease of Mr . Moat , in August , 1835 , prepared the Medicine as it ought to be , and wasprepared ? before his death . Indeed , 'I have long since discarded the Use of their Medicine in my Family , " and have availed myself of the superior compound ' ab ' , referred to , and can give my testimony-to its perfect identity with Morison ' s Pills as tiey were in Mr . Moat ' -s Time . I consider it but a duty due to the Public thus to declare it ; and I am satisfied , that were they more generally acquainted with the . great superiority of the Medicine compounded . by Salmon and Hall , over the wretched stuff made up by the present Morisons , they would , one and all , use the former , and reject the latter . However , it is a consolation to observe , from the increasing Sale of Messrs . Salmon and Halls Medicine , an extraordinary falling <> ff in the Sale of the present Mori-. sons ' , that the eyes of the Public are being daily opened . , " - " . '